Sentence examples for trends of the sequence from inspiring English sources

In Figure 1, as the example of 'Barbara' image, the trends of the sequence vector {λ k } are gained when the scale parameter λ0 is 8.33, 4.34, and 0.013, respectively.

Then, the rule of varying scale parameter by the trend of the sequence vector is attained.

A new iterative scale parameter λ is obtained according to the trend of the sequence vector.

Generally j = 2.   (2) We observe the trend of the sequence vector {λ k }.

Therefore, we can obtain the initial value of varying scale parameter by the trend of the sequence vector {λ k } as follows: (1) If the sequence vector {λ k } is monotonically decreasing at first as the number of iteration k increases, we consider that the random selected λ 0 is contented with the property of (a) or (b).

From the figure we can not find any visible difference among the trends of these sequences, indicating that the forecast error growths at different analysis time are very similar.

Through the above experiment, when the error threshold was set to 0.05, the compression ratio of the original time series could reach 90%%, and the algorithm could effectively preserve the local characteristics and the overall shape trends of the original sequence under the premise of ensuring high compression ratio.

Nevertheless, our observation provides the trends of the protein sequence evolution in terms of functional categories.

Combined with Figure 10, it can be learnt that the distribution trend of the left sequence (Status 1) is similar with the real sequence, but obviously there are still some differences.

When the small vertebrates are grouped and studied in terms of vertical trends through the sequence, it is possible to follow environmental and climatic changes.

Modelling of the impact of Younger Dryas climate change on species availability indicates that only cereals and these weeds show frequency increases against the grain of the expected climate trends through the sequence at Abu Hureyra, suggesting their persistence in a new habitat: the arable field (Hillman et al., 2001).